System Pins and Buttons
Description: The design comes from a legendary political cartoon from 1911 that's an American cartoon caricature critical of capitalism copied from a Russian flyer from 1901. It depicts the capitalist system as a social pyramid with peasants and workers at the bottom ("We work for all", "we feed all"), the bourgeoisie above them ("We eat for you"), the military above them ("We shoot at you"), the clergy above them ("We fool you"), royalty and state leaders above them ("We rule you"), and finally a money bag at the top representing capital as the ruler of all. This design has been redrawn, recolored, remastered, and digitized by me. Check out more of my art and products at https://spacedoglaika.com/
Pyramid Of Capitalist System - Socialist, Anti Capitalist, Leftist, Communist Propaganda Pin
by SpaceDogLaika
$2.75 $3.25
Description: A striking artwork inspired by the raw energy and political edge of System of a Down. Featuring the iconic outstretched hand in bold red tones, this design captures the spirit of rebellion, urgency, and intensity that defines the band’s music. Perfect for fans of alternative metal, nu-metal, and politically charged art, this piece is both a tribute and a statement. Ideal for those who want to showcase their love for SOAD while making a bold visual impact. Great for t-shirts, hoodies, posters, and other merch that reflects resistance, power, and uncompromising individuality.
Description: Sleep like a kitten in this cozy t-shirt. Incorporated in 1973 Chessie System, Inc. was a holding company that owned the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway (C&O), the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad (B&O), the Western Maryland Railway (WM), and several smaller carriers. In 1972 C&O merged with B&O and WM, with the newly formed company named The Chessie System. They adopted the "Ches-C" logo, which incorporated the silhouette of the kitten into the "C" of the railroad's name. In 1986 The Chessie System merged with other railroads to become the CSX Corporation. Though the Chessie logo is no longer found in advertising and was phased out of usage on trains, there are still examples of rolling stock that feature the kitten logo as they have yet to be ...
